davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Many persons are troubled with chronic
tendency to constipation. They are Of
bilious temperament. The complaint to
which they are subject, though easily rene
died by iudciOus treatment, is in many
cases aggravated by q resort to drastic pur-
gatives and cholagogues. As the human
stomach and bowels are lined with . deli
cate membrane, and not with vulcanite.
they cannot stand prolonged drenching
with such medicines without serious in
jury. Nothing restores and cOunteracts an
habltual tendsncy to constipation so effec
tually as HOstetter's Stomach Bittsrs. Its
laxative effects are gentle and progressive.
II neither cOnvulses nor weakens the intes-
tines, and Its effects are unaccOmpanied by
gripping pains. 1t arouses the liver when
the organ is sluggish. promotes digestion
and encourages appetite and sleep. For
fever and ague, kidney troubles, nervous
complaints and incipent rheumatism. it is
Incompatible. Take q wineglass before
meals apd see how you will relish them.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

The Ohio Farmers Insurance Company
paid me 5000 (the full amount my poll
cies called forl for the loss of my buildings
and contents by fire Oct. 90. Appreciating
the benefits of insurance in good company
which cheerfully pays just claims. most
heartily recommend the Company and their
agents as worthy of patronage.
(Signedl JOHN HOWELL.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
From Every Point sf the Compass

Come the orders for SOZODONT. Never
has such demand arisen fer any article Of
the toilet. Its most constant patrons are
among the sex born to be admired. Good
looks cOnciliate, beauty fascinates. White
teeth do more to augment personal cOmeli-
ness than any other facial characteristic.
The ladies know this, and either to render
the charm lasting or TO secure it when
wanting. apply SOZODONT, the most ef-
fectiye of tooth preparations. Use it sys-
tematicaily.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Chances for wealth are scarce, but when
one has backache. sore muscles. tender
lungs, weak kidneys or local pain, instant
relief is wanted. Use the Hop PIdsters
directly over pain and note their soothing,
strengthening and pain-killing influence.
25c. everywhere. Hop Plaster Co., propri-
etOrs, Boston, Mass.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
For the prompt settlement and fair treat

For the prompt settlement and fair treat
ment received from the Ohio Farmers
Insurance Company in the payment Of
So, 500 for the loss of my barn and con-
tepts by fire. take this method Of inform
ing the public that my loss was paid
promptly. and recommend my friends to
apply to Wallace < Co.. agents, for '.in-
Surance that is insurance
tSigned) j. c. WALLACE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

The ladies of the United Presbyterian
church have organized an Aid society. with
Mrs. George Stephens as president. and
are putting forth q cOmmendable effort to
cancel the Indebtedness on their church
property. They intend having social and
supper at the home of Mrs. Chapman on
next Thursday evening. Remember this
when selecting your entertainment.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

The way to make money Is to save it.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most economical
medicine to buy. as it Is the only medicine
Of which can truly be said, 100 doses one
dollar" DO not take any other prepara-
ton if you have decided to buy Hoods Ssr-
saparilla.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Professor Tumas, a European physiolo-
gist. has shown that vomiting is the re-
suit of irritation of a space in the medulla
oblongata about one-fiftb of an inch long
and one-twelfth wide. and believes that
tha brains of ruminants. rodents and
other non-vomiting animals lack this
..yylniting center. '-Arkansaw Traveller.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
RELIA9I1
INSURANCE!

Received of the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company. through Wallace Il Co.. agents.
Thirteen Hundred and Fifteen Dollars, for
which we hereby express our thanks, for
the prompt and liberal settlement Of our
loss on barn and contents by fire, Oct. II
We eheerfully commend the Company to
all who desire reliable insurance.
iSignedl WTLBER AND CHASE CoLvEy,
Adm'rs of u. T. Colvin. deceased.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Physicians say that there is no cure for
consumption. In some cases this may be
correct. We know. however, of many
cures made by Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup. and
we will guarantee relief.
A sensible woman will not fail to keep a
bottle of Salvation Oil on hand for mems
| cuts and bruises.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

In justice to the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company for the prompt and satisfactory
settlement of our loss on barn and contents
destroyed by fire October 20, we hereby
publicly express our thanks and resSm-
mend the Company to our friends.
(Signed) CHAs. NEER.
WM. Ii. HoDGE.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

NOw>> OF tho good things If this
NN~NsS life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of DyspepsiA Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold ON .
positivs guarantee ss Is and 80 cents, BY
Frank H. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

John Chandler, of Concord. y. H., died
Wednesday night in his one hundred and
third year. He was born in AndOver. Mass.
and was farmer. He always enjoyed good
health until within few months. and pre-
served il to the last.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

A private letter states that several OF the
Panama canal contractors are financially
embarrassed. that number Of judgments
have been secured against the company
and that the whole work Is a practical
failure
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

The wedding of Mr.. Robert Louis Queis-
ser and Miss Jessie l.. Fried, at high noon
on Thanksgiving. has been 50 recently de-
scribed in these columns that it would be
waste of space to re-enter into the details.
But it must be said that prettier. daintier
wedding has seldom been seen in Spring
field.
Ths decorations. the repast and the social
features ware of the most approved form,
and Mr.. Queisser and Miss Fried made a
handsome young couple. The ceremony
was pretty realization of loves young
dream" Mr.. and Mrs. QueisSer are west
on their wedding tour.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. A Brad
ford. of South Charleston; Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Bradford. of South Charleston; Mrs. Fred
Lee. Of Springfield, Mo-; Mrs. Shertzser.
of Columbus, o.; Mrs. and Miss Wilson.
Mrs and Miss johnson. Yellow Springs:
Mrs. Queisser. Miss Bertha Queisser. Mr..
Albert Queisser. and Mr.. Alex. Queisser.
of indianapolis: Mr. Ed Crossley and Mr.
Sam Stevens, indianapolis: Mrs. Cushman.
Mrs. J. A. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kicks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Little and family, Mr..
and Mrs Joe jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrtt.
DR. and Mrs. A. A. Blount and 8 m, Mrs.
Elizabeth Horr, Mrs. Lillian Leffel, Mrs.
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Troupe, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Tenant, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Barr. Mr. and Mrs. .. S. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. little. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Humphreys.
Mr. and Mrs. George Frankenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. H. Roche, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X.
Hostermsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Knott. Mrs. Ed
wards. Mrs Elizabeth Wilson; Misses Ster.
ritz, Nellie Blount. AIbertine Herr, Berry,
Jennie King. Belle MunsOn, Fannie Winger
Al-AA T.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

A nice cabinet photograph makes an ele-
giant AID lasting Christmas present Get
them now before the rush, at Calendars,
Limestone street.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Fourteen years ago the
Popular 99c. store open
ed in Blacks opera house
building and at such
times, and including the
holidays, their displays
have been indeed won
\ derfully beautiful. Their
trade is always good and
at this season it grows to
such an extent that it BE-
comes almost unmanage-
able. The holidays are
approaching and this
firm are now ready to
receive customers who
want TO make holiday
purchases or selections.
The displays in every de-
partment are complete
and embrace all sorts of
toys for children of all
ages. A fine line of plush
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Prominent New York democrats now say
that Cleveland could not carry their state
next wear
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Miss Anna Black will give a dancing
party next Monday evening at her residence
on south Market street. Cards were issued
today. To the fortunate recipients the
statement that il is sure to be brilliant
affair is superflOus one. Those who have
tasted of the pleasures of the manner in
which Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Back entertain
need no instruction on the point
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

Miss Luiu Jefferies entertained few
friends at whist last evening in very ac-
ceptable and delightful manner at her resi-
dence on South Market street. The affair.
which was purely informal. was given in
honor of Miss Elizabeth Black. of Zanes-
vile. Ohio Two tables were engaged at
the fascinating game and some very able
whist was played, the scores in all cases
being remarkably close. At ten o'clock
dainty refreshments succeeded the cards.
The guests were Miss Elizabeth Black.
Miss Gertrude Orr and Miss Anna Black;
Messrs. Ad Rodgers, Will Rabbits. Frank
johnson and Charles Jeffe.ies-besides. of
the gifted hostess, who combines
very charming entertaining powers with a
Formidable knowledge of whist.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26
FOURTEENTH ANNUAL HOLIDAY DIS.
PLAY.

Ready For the Holidays Mt the 99c. store
"A Most Complete stock.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

comb. Florence Low: Messrs. viii CuSh-
man. VIII Hall, Noble King. Miner VIII
iams, II. A. Beckley, Ira Wiley, Newton
G INN, VIM. Donnell, l.. ". Green, j. ID.
Watt, Rob. Bancroft and Jay Edwards.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

1t is now definitely announced that the
marriage of Mr.. Will ). Thomas. son of
Hon. John II. Thomas. and Miss Fannie
Senteny, the charming sister of Mrs 5. A.
Ort, of this city, will take place December
Sth at the BRIDES home in sunny Louisville
Ii will he quiet affair and 1be invitations
are to be limited In number and exclusive
in bestowal. The groOm's immediate fami-
ly in this city will attend. as will also the
brides best friend. Miss Esther Simpson.
An elegant suite has been engaged at the
Arcade for the reception of the young cou-
pie on their return to this city.
Miss Senteny is one of the most beanti-
full girls of which Springfield can boast
She attended Wittenberc college three
years, and this city zealously confrontS
Louisville for the honor of being called her
bone. Ultimately. at least. Springfield
may claim the distinction.
Mrs. Bedford p. Thiebaud entertained q
few friends at luncheon after the theater
Thursday evening. The menu was an excel
lent one. The guests were: Chandler Rob
bins and wife, Samuel +. McGrew and
wife. T. NJ. Gugenheim and wife. John B.
Mctirew, S. j. McGrew, and Harris THE
baud.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

The supper and bazar at the Second
Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon ana
evening must be mentioned rs one of the
social events of the week aud met with a
deservedly fine patronage. The literary
salad table. the refreshment booths. the
silhouette gallery, the art gallery and the
supper were all excellent features.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-11-26

iams, Il. A. Beckley, Ira Wiley, Newton
G INN, VIM. Donnell, l.. ". Green, J. ID.
Watt, Rob. Bancroft and Jay Edwards.
The pursuit of AIT auu d day like yester-
day dull, dark and hopelessly dreaIy-is
not happy combination. But the an-
nouncement that Miss Kaufman would re-
ceive her friends at her studio, in the
Springfield Seminary, and that the work OF
her pupils in painting and wood-carVlng
would be on exhibition, called forth the
presence OF the appreciative few, who, but
FOR the wretched weather. would undoubf.
edly have been the appreciatiVt many.
And those who were SO fortunate aSto be
there were well repaid. Once in the de-
lightful studio, never was so marked
contrast to day so dull and dark and
drcary." met at the door with gracious
welcome from Miss Kaufman. The guests
were convinced that the affair was one OF
delightful sociability. and the social sue
cess contributed greatly to a
success that waS distinctly artistic. The
studio was arranged TO much advantage.
Everywhere there was something beauti-
ful to see. and the work displayed was am
pie evidence of Mrs. Kauffman's success rs
an instructor. 1t is impossible to enumer-
ate all the charming exhibits, but among
them Miss Bartholomew work was admir-
automatically SO, two panels for a screen.
Miss Downey displayed some beautiful
studies Of fruit. A placque and flower
piece. by Miss Kunkle, were much admired.
flight Of birds, on a blue-gray sky. was
the truly artistic work of Miss Kelley. Miss
Mott had . very lovely panel of golden |
rod and thistle. Miss Kelly. vase. show |
ing chrysanthemums effectively massed on
IN olive ground.
An easel and . large frame of white |
wood added to the artistic decoration of the |
room. They were eNquisitely carved by |
Miss Swaine.
1t is much to be regretted that the wealth
,r cas- 80 unfaverable. and it is To be hoped
hat another opportunity will be given. in
rider that more can see-and that means
Idmire-this truly artistic exhibit.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
The Contest For Senator Settled
at Last.

CHARLESTON, ". VA. MAY 5-The
senate and lower house met in Joint as
sembly at noon to-day for the purpose
of electing United States Senator.
There were SO members present, 45
were required to erect The vote re-,
suited as. follows C J. Faulkner (dem)
%; Flyuch jrepl,, 81 Barber (green
back), 6; Camden (dem), /; B, T.
Brown / ; Whitaker, q Faulkner was
declared elected Judge Faulkner is
a son OF the late Charles James Faux.
ner, who represented Vi!giuir and
West Virginia in the congress of the
United States before the late war, and
served as minister to France under
the administration of Buchanan. Thu
Senator was born in Martinsburg, w
! Va. where he now resides, and is now
about forty years old. He is by pro
iession lawyer and is Judge Of thu
thirteenth judicial district, He il
considered one OF the ablest Judges il
the state and is universally popula
with all classes.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
I'm Memory Of Dora Sanders.

Dora, daughter of Abram and Ame-
liza Sanders, died September 9th age
II years, and 3 months.
Dora was a child in age, but COM
paratively woman in Christian
knowledge, and often talking of the
great goodness of God and his deal
ings with her.
One day she remarked when al
most suffering death, God knows how
to bring us all to himself. This afflic-
ton is all ion my good, and to bring
me near to t hat bright home where
mother and little brothers are.
She would often lay her weak little
arms around her fathers neck, and
beg him not to weep for her, but to lei
her go home to rest.
Her fullest enjoyments was singing
and praying, when her friends vijteC
her
She often called her brother ant
little sister to her bed side and tol(
them to live right, and prepare tt
meet her in Heaven, and that sh
would be at the Beautiful Gate watch
ing for them.
1t would indeed be a sad representa-
ton were it not for her hope of tn
resurrection.
The dispensation of providenc
would be dark to us, were it nc
that friends will bereunited in HEAVIER
Thanks be to God for his gref
provision OF mercy and goodness t
the children of men.
Dear father, weep not for Dor
your darling daughter will come fort
at the resurrection morn, wearing tn
spotless robe, washed in the blood (
the Lamb, and that same sweet littl
arm that hung so often around you
neck, will again embrace you.
Be faithful few more days, and
4 reunion will take place that time ca
C never alter.
May God in mercy, and love, gath
YOU all in one unbroken bond to tn
r home where you can praise Hi
i through the closeless ages Of eternit
A SYNfPATHIzER.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
Mason x HamIin Pianos.

Mason & Hamlin bid fair to become
as famous for their pianos as they
have long been for their world-re-
nowned organs. The distinguishing
feature about the Mason & Hamlin
Piano is an important improvement
in the method OF holding the strings.
They are secured by metallic
fastenings, instead of by the friction
OF pins set in wood, as has been the
case, and the advantages resulting are
highly important. Wonderful beauty
and musical quality Of tone far less
liability of getting out of tune greater
solidity of construction and durability
are secured.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
Hopeful Prospects

Marked indications prevail through
out the entire country showing a gem
eral increase OF activity in manufac-
turing industries. AS in the oper-
alton of a complex mechanism each
wheel or cog assists the other in the
production of a certain force or a de-
sired end, so do the various branches
Of commercial industry assist and
build up each other. The great in
dustries represented by the iron, leath-
er, shipping, railroad, mining, and all
large manufacturing interests, may
be symbolized by the trunk of the
sturdy oak the thousand and one
important, though minor, industries
represented bv the numerous smaller
mechanics and tradesmen are the
! branches Of the parent tree, while the
foliage crowning the whole, and Civ
ing perfection to the shapely limb and
stately trunk, may be emhlematic o
the laborer or skilled artisan, who, sup
ported by capitol, assists in making
reciprocal bond funity,-T Tgpograpli
Advertiser.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
w. &. =. u. Notes.
Edited by tie Ladies OF the W, c, 7

Edited by tie Ladies OF the W, C, T, III
Only a lew of the ladies of the I'm
ion were present Thursday afternoon,
We insist on fuller attendance and
a more lively interest. Some busi-
ness was attended to, at the meeting,
and one new name added to the list
OF honorary members. We want
more of these, each member of the
Union should feel it her duty to solicit
the men to help us in this great work
closing the bars. The open dram
shop is the curse of the nation. 1t
lures the young into paths of tempta-
ton and sin. 1t destroys the life of
manhood and old age. The liquor
traffic is the chief source Of the crime,
pauperism, misery and woe of our
countey. The open bars of the 10000
grog-shops cause three-forths Of the
heavy burdens of taxation. Close all
the CHARS" of the dram-shops Of the
country and it would empty jails, and
poOr-houses. Farms would be i'm
proved, factories would flourish schools
would prosper, churches would be
filled, vice would be diminished,
plenty would prevail where pinching
poverty now abounds, and the hap
piness and general welfare of the land
would be greatly promote d.
"Why should you belong to the VIC,
I. W" Because, home is the center
and source OF life, and woman is the
home keeper Whatever concerns
the home, therefore, is of vital inn
portance to her. The enemies of
home are her enemies, aud she is
called upon to defend both it, and
herself against them. Intemperance
is acknowledged to be the greatest
enemy of the home, the leader of vices.
at is your duty to do all you can
for God, and Home, and Native Land"
The work of our w. G. T. Z. is
reaching out to save the helpless Of
other lands as well as our own.
The strawberry and ice-cream sup
per at the Christian Church last Fri
day night, was q success notwth-
standing the inclement weather.
The ladies OF the Aid Society express
their greatful thanks to the many
who assisted them S43.75 was made,
clear Of all expense, and steps vii be
taken Immediately toward having the
Church papered, carpeted, &c.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12
Miss Clevelnnd's New Task

New York, May 4--The school with
which Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland
is to indentify herself is that of Mrs
Sylvanus Reed Of this city. 1t is a
young ladies seminary. Miss Clcve
land will assist in the management
and will be lecture on American his
tory. She will give up literary work
meanwhile, except that her lecture,
appear in the magazine Of American
History. Miss Cleveland and Mrs
Reed are old friends
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1887-05-12

particular classes Of the people in
order to equalize their fortunes, and
thus accomplish all that Socialism and
Communism are demanding? There
is so little difference in principal and
in practical results between paternal
Government and mob Government,
that it is not worth while to express
preference for one over the other. We
must oppose both, or we must abandon
all that our party has contended for
in the past, and relinquish all that it
has hoped for in the future.
REFERRING TO PARTY LINES,
he said "The Democratic party
stands pledged in the mostsolemn man
ner to revise the tariff, reduce therev-
enue and tighten the burdens of the
people. Upon their pledges, clearly
and distinctly made, it appealed to the
people in 1872 and secured popular
majority of more than 250,000 over its
Republican adversaries. Upon this
pledge it elected President in 1884
and it is bound by every consideration
OF party policy, OF the public interest
and of good faith to the people t.
stand by that pledge. Great applause.
Referring to Mr.. Cleveland, Mr., Car
Isle said The country will be very
fortunate if it can always secure the
services of an Executive so thorough
ly devoted to the real interests of the
people, and so just and impartial in
the execution OF the laws
AS THE PRESENT ONE is.
Just before midnight Gen. Simor
Boliver Buckner was nominated fol
Governor by acclamation.
The platform was presented shortly
before midnight. 1t opens with thC
following eulogy ofthe president ''W'
declare our confidence in the integrity
of conscientious devotion to duty o
Grover Cleveland and congratulate the
country and the party upon the ac
cession of democratic administration
national, economic and clean and W,
particularly applaud the president 70
the fidelity and courage with which h,
has protected the treasury from pill
lage by his exercise of the veto power
and hereby pledge to him our conE
dence and support in the discharge o
the duties of his office We favor sucl
a reform of the civil service as will en-
force faithful performance by person
appointed to Office of all public dutie
entrusted to them, and to this end, a
well as to the maintenance OF the spil
it of our republican form OF govern
ment, we demand the strictest meas
ure of personal and party responsible
ity and are opposed to the substitution
in room of this life tenure, a civil per
sion list and all other appendages c
bureaucratic system foreign to tn
genius of our institutions and the pee
pie.
The other resolutions in favor {
honest money, sympathizes with tn
people of Ireland and denounct
coercion views with alarm the grow
{ ing tendency toward securing iederi
aid for private enterprise; denounct
. the war tariff as Il masterpiece of il
justice, Unequal and false pretenc
and demands its immediate reduction
approves the action of the last hou,
OF representatives regarding the 70
feiture Of railroad lands; condemn
= the importation af pauper labor, al
:. urges the enactment of laws for j
suppression.